196302
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- | February, -19 63 - . The Sydney Bushwalker 3 | + | =====At Our January Meeting.===== |
- | AT OUR JANUARY MEETING. | + | |
Alex Colley. | Alex Colley. | ||
- | It was nearly 9 p m. when the President, with hardly time to draw breath after the Committee meeting, which had to be held on the same evening, summoned us to the General Meeting. It was not surprising, in view of the pressure of business, that the meeting commenced somewhat irregularly with a dong on the Assistant Secretary instead of the gong, and the admission of two members with defective Constitutions. The members were Margaret McLeod and John Holly, | + | |
- | rectified by the Secretary. | + | It was nearly 9 p.m. when the President, with hardly time to draw breath after the Committee meeting, which had to be held on the same evening, summoned us to the General Meeting. It was not surprising, in view of the pressure of business, that the meeting commenced somewhat irregularly with a dong on the Assistant Secretary instead of the gong, and the admission of two members with defective Constitutions. The members were Margaret McLeod and John Holly, and the trouble with their Constitutions was that they were out of date, a matter which would be rectified by the Secretary. |
In correspondence was a letter from Brian Harvey informing us that the recent registration of the magazine as a periodicial meant a small saving in postage due to bulk rates. Denise Hull pointed out that this incurred more work in posting the magazines, which would only be worthwhile if the Club as a whole benefited. | In correspondence was a letter from Brian Harvey informing us that the recent registration of the magazine as a periodicial meant a small saving in postage due to bulk rates. Denise Hull pointed out that this incurred more work in posting the magazines, which would only be worthwhile if the Club as a whole benefited. | ||
- | Maly Rodgers told us that many famous | + | |
- | Christmas party, including Dr. Barbara | + | Maly Rodgers told us that many famous |
- | The reunion site was chosen Woods Creek again, with Burning Palms | + | |
- | as an alternative for flood weather, Bill Burke, Edna. Stretton, Dick | + | The reunion site was chosen Woods Creek again, with Burning Palms as an alternative for flood weather. Bill Burke, Edna. Stretton, Dick Childs, Jack Gentle, Helen and George Gray and David Brown were chosen |
- | Childs, Jack Gentle, Helen and George Gray and David Brown were chosen | + | |
In view of the lack of test walks on the programme for the next two months, it was announced that Committee had decided to extend the prospective membership period of all prospectives by two months. | In view of the lack of test walks on the programme for the next two months, it was announced that Committee had decided to extend the prospective membership period of all prospectives by two months. | ||
- | Heather Joyce then gave us a description of the search for the Scouts stranded on a ledge at iirethusa Canyon. One hundred and twenty Bushwalkers had assembled at 5.30 a m, on the S' | ||
- | 4. The Sydney BushwaIker February; 1963 | ||
- | -Frank Ashdown told us that, as he would be away, he w'Auld not be able to look -afters Club equil5ment for a couple of months, and Roy Crasgs volunteered to co the job during this time. | ||
- | - The P-resident tOld us that it was tithe to start thinking nf office bearers' | ||
- | In his Nnks Report, WiIf Hi1d e tol:. us that the Christmas | ||
- | had been a very active one for both official and privnte tr*s. On Nov.30 arid De 6 1 Bill Burke' | ||
- | in Barber' | ||
- | lawyer vine. Judging by-the-thousands of blazed trees in the area the trail must get a heavy volume of traffic, | ||
- | 'There were several trips over th-e Christmas -J,erid. 'Frank Leyden" | ||
- | Ferguson received a nasty cut on the leg towards the ena of the tMp, but | ||
- | managed to ge't out without help, though he was unable to get to wntic the next week. Roy Cragg went fishing on the Upper Turnn and Snow Brown lecl a paIrty of 4 to the Pilot, Wombat Flt, Cascade Falls, the Indi RiVer and bear P H6rse Gap, John Scott, Bill C.6s,rnve ;In]iile Colley wgndered to and fro for some days in thb mists which covered the up-2,3i. reaches of the Badja River, then headed across the upper Shnalhaven and down the Deua Uo Araluen. 'Inch or th76 country iS not-buIldozed yet. Alf lodfi 11 day trip in the Cnln country. The party covered the whole of the' Colo in 5-72 days, encl. also | ||
- | February, 1963 The Sydney Bushwalker 5 | ||
- | included Urater6r. They tried to retuihn to the Colo via Ruhnialg Stream Creek, which, however, disappeared into an unscaleable canyon | ||
- | At the close of the meeting (nearly 10.30 pm) Wilf told us that new maps of St. Albans ad KUrin-gai were available and Jennlan sheets would be available in 2 or 3 months time. | ||
- | Dia* WALKS. | ||
- | ITARY 17 Don't overlook the day walk to the SINITZMIG CARNIVAL. Details in last month' | ||
- | FEBRUARY 24 Waterfall Uloola Falls - Karloo Pool - HePthcote.8 miles A pleasant stroll through the south-western -portion of National Park. Uloola Falls are particularly good after rain. Recommended for new prospective members. | ||
- | Train: 8.50 a m. Cronulla train from Central Electric Station. CHANGE LT SUTHERLIND for rail motor to Waterfall. | ||
- | Tickets: Waterfall return @ 6/- | ||
- | Yap: Port Hacking Tourist. | ||
- | Leader: Dick Child. | ||
- | In" | ||
- | MARCH 3. | ||
- | MARCH 10 | ||
- | Helensburgh Wilson' | ||
- | Good test walk material, | ||
- | Tickets: Lilyvale return @ 7/7. | ||
- | Map: Port Hacking Tourist. | ||
- | Leader:- Jack Gentle. | ||
- | Otford - Burning Palms - Cane. | ||
- | Some lovely forest country in the Garrawarra Primitive Area. 8 miles. Usually good surfing at "The Palms" | ||
- | Train: 8.42 a m. Wollongong train from Central Steam Station to Otford. | ||
- | Tickets: Otford return g 8/- plus 2/6 bus fare Garie-Wtterfall. Nap: Port Hacking Tourist. | ||
- | Leader: Margaret Wilson. | ||
- | 6 The Sydney Bushwalker Febvuary 1963 | ||
- | ..........M.,..410.1M.M.10. | + | Heather Joyce then gave us a description of the search for the Scouts stranded on a ledge at Arethusa Canyon. One hundred and twenty Bushwalkers had assembled at 5.30 a.m. on the Saturday and had searched the upper Grose area. There was close and successful co-operation with the police. Because of the need to verify reports, and the lack of wireless sets, it had not been possible to recall all searchers immediately the lost boys were found. |
- | Letter to the Editor; From an Interested Non-Active Member. | + | |
- | '"Is the magazine-going | + | Frank Ashdown told us that, as he would be away, he would not be able to look after |
- | of editorial affluence, as the more or less traditional eighteen pages is being maintained and sometimes even exceeded. | + | Club equipment for a couple of months, and Roy Craggs volunteered to do the job during this time. |
- | But a closer look at this apparently robust and healthy exterior reveals | + | |
- | to ask how I, as a-nonp-contributar, can have the effrontery to make such a claim. The reasons should become clear. | + | The President told us that it was time to start thinking of office bearers for next year. One office that would need filling was that of Secretary, because David Ingram would be away for some time in the U.S. |
- | Returning to my peiht, I have noticed ever the last year or-so, a growing use of a number | + | |
- | Over my long and erstwhile active association with this club, the mainstay of the magazine has alfhays | + | In his Walks Report, Wilf Hi1der told us that the Christmas period had been a very active one for both official and private trips. On Nov. 30 arid Dec 1 & 2, Bill Burke and Ron Knightley had 15 starters on their walk from Long Point Lookout to King Pin, Shoalhaven River, Bunronia and back via Barber' |
- | It is i-Infortunate | + | |
- | This responsibility and burden must be carried by that hay group | + | There were several trips over the Christmas period. Frank Leyden with a party of 4, did an 11 day Kowmung trip, starting from Boss Mountain on the new fire road and returning from Lannigan' |
- | of active walkers, | + | |
- | The walks programme and reports from monthly meetings indicate a wailing | + | At the close of the meeting (nearly |
- | undnubtedlyretUrn | + | |
- | Curious Headhunter. ex patria. | + | ---- |
- | February 1963 The Sydney Bushi valker 7 | + | |
- | AT OUR CHRISTMAS PAM:. | + | =====Day Walks.===== |
- | On Sat" | + | |
- | The gi-5ri:Etit | + | |February 17|Don' |
- | Disported; old and recent members, | + | |February 24|Waterfall - Uloola Falls - Karloo Pool - Heathcote. 8 miles. A pleasant stroll through the south-western portion of National Park. Uloola Falls are particularly good after rain. Recommended for new prospective members. Train: 8.50 a.m. Cronulla train from Central Electric Station. Change at Sutherland for rail motor to Waterfall. Tickets: Waterfall return @ 6/-. Map: Port Hacking Tourist. Leader: Dick Child.| |
- | In the North Sydney Council | + | |March 3|Helensburgh - Wilson' |
- | Groat charactersfrom history | + | |March 10|Otford - Burning Palms - Garie. Some lovely forest country in the Garrawarra Primitive Area. 8 miles. Usually good surfing at "The Palms" |
- | - Jack G. and Ed in deep dibguise. Indeed; he won th,;. secnnd | + | |
- | But first placewas | + | ---- |
- | As carrot-munching epicure-- Marathon | + | |
- | And Nero, vine: | + | =====Letter to the Editor:===== |
- | Were heard (or t6re they?) in the din. Many wer5 barefoot, lightly clad, | + | |
- | A state 'of thing6 | + | From an Interested Non-Active Member. |
- | Founeuig | + | |
- | Arid so-n Most praa: | + | "Is the magazine-going |
- | For airier more mundane trappings. We fel we must reco' | + | |
- | lath McKay | + | But a closer look at this apparently robust and healthy exterior reveals |
- | 8 The Sydney Bushwalker February 1963 | + | |
- | THE CONQUERING OF THE KUNMUNG. | + | Returning to my poiht, I have noticed ever the last year or so, a growing use of a number |
+ | |||
+ | Over my long and erstwhile active association with this club, the mainstay of the magazine has always | ||
+ | |||
+ | It is unfortunate | ||
+ | |||
+ | This responsibility and burden must be carried by that happy group of active walkers, | ||
+ | |||
+ | The walks programme and reports from monthly meetings indicate a walking | ||
+ | |||
+ | Curious Headhunter ex patria. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====At Our Christmas Party.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | On Sat., December Twenty-Two\\ | ||
+ | The sprightly S.B.W.\\ | ||
+ | Disported, old and recent members,\\ | ||
+ | In the North Sydney Council | ||
+ | The dancers | ||
+ | And represented, | ||
+ | Great charactersfrom history' | ||
+ | The brave, the fair, all down the ages.\\ | ||
+ | We could not help but glance a lot\\ | ||
+ | At Guinevere and Lancelot\\ | ||
+ | - Jack G. and Ed in deep disguise.\\ | ||
+ | Indeed; he won the second prize;\\ | ||
+ | But first place was awarded to\\ | ||
+ | A fairly recent member | ||
+ | As carrot-munching epicure\\ | ||
+ | Marathon walker, Barbara Moore,\\ | ||
+ | Strode nonchalantly on to fame,\\ | ||
+ | And Esme Biddulph was her name\\ | ||
+ | Toga'd Tiberius was there,\\ | ||
+ | And Nero, vine laeaves | ||
+ | The scrapings of his toy violin\\ | ||
+ | Were heard (or were they?) in the din.\\ | ||
+ | Many were barefoot, lightly clad,\\ | ||
+ | A state of things | ||
+ | When those who tripped the light fantastic\\ | ||
+ | Became increasingly gymnastic.\\ | ||
+ | That very well-known walker, Dot,\\ | ||
+ | Found wig and stockings far too hot,\\ | ||
+ | And soon most prancers | ||
+ | For airier more mundane trappings.\\ | ||
+ | We feel we must record | ||
+ | Case of a lass in garments | ||
+ | Who, clutching, galloped | ||
+ | To seek the cloak-room' | ||
+ | Enough. | ||
+ | And nearly fifty graced the hall.\\ | ||
+ | May you be present, fit and hearty,\\ | ||
+ | At next December' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Kath McKay | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====The Conquering Of The Kowmung.===== | ||
Stuart Brooks | Stuart Brooks | ||
- | It is not often that the ' | + | |
- | But I fouhd the presenoe of d Kowmunger, Experienced, | + | It is not often that the ' |
- | The Jas rains had made the Kanangra road a qu' | + | |
- | Over a spartan-brenfast | + | But I found the presenoe of a Kowmunger, Experienced, |
- | is assured-, wouId-I see the genesis of the Knwmung, with all its un-tamed | + | |
- | To the squeak of block and cordage; grunts (self', racing | + | The Xmas rains had made the Kanangra road a quagmire |
- | By 10.30 a.51. we were close to Dungalla Heights and with 15ack and parliat | + | |
- | February 1963 The Sydney Bushwalker 9 | + | Over a spartan-breakfast |
- | OOMMI.11014NialIPM1111.44111WIIMMI.M.10...0111111/ | + | |
- | Final/y, we deserted our road 6w nd headed | + | To the squeak of block and cordage, grunts (self), racing |
- | Ne lunched on a sidestreamvpressed | + | |
- | could tolerate | + | By 10.30 a.m. we were close to Dungalla Heights and with pack and parkam |
- | - -We camped early, determined to pick up the hours of sleep that the trip out had denied us. | + | |
- | -A couple of Naiciously | + | Finally, we deserted our road and headed |
- | at a respectable hour and we were on our *74 7.30 a m. Our creek rapidly | + | |
- | The water babies | + | We camped early, determined to pick up the hours of sleep that the trip out had denied us. |
- | We slid down he steep hillside | + | |
- | We moved downstr-eam untawe | + | A couple of judiciously |
- | we, with our combined domestic | + | |
- | _ | + | The water babies |
- | inhospitable banks, a campsite supreme. If these were indeed | + | |
- | we were exactly 1 days ahead of our rough schedule, a truly heroic | + | We slid down the steep hillside |
- | to Tuglaw | + | |
- | _ _ | + | We moved downstream until we were directly opposite the final 200 ft. plunge |
- | Soon, the wallsclosed-in and the river became a -deries | + | |
- | 10 The Sydney Bushwelker February 1963 | + | To fill in the day, it was resolved over early lunch to whistle upstream to Tuglow |
- | conflict as to how far-I'd fallen.- ConserijatiVely, I had estimated-tvidnty | + | |
- | the highlight of the trip for. the E.K' | + | Soon, the walls closed |
- | An hour and a half found us at a sizeable | + | |
- | - Over' ainner-that eveang, a 'new philosophy' | + | An hour and a half found us at a sizeable |
- | 9.30 a m. next morning | + | |
- | our belts before, at 4 p m., deciding to return to the river, to the sand, and seek a campsite. | + | Over dinner |
- | A spot was soon located, complete with swimming pool and thundering cascades. | + | |
- | We ate, talkan,:, | + | 9.30 a.m. next morning |
- | - Thereafter, we sauntered downstream, eating and campineds th6 mood struck: us' | + | |
+ | A spot was soon located, complete with swimming pool and thundering cascades. | ||
+ | |||
+ | We ate, talked and climbed into the bag; it was still remarkably light. " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Thereafter, we sauntered downstream, eating and camping as the mood struck us and eventually found a sizeable | ||
The Sydney Bushlivalker 11 | The Sydney Bushlivalker 11 | ||
1111011.01MW | 1111011.01MW |
196302.txt · Last modified: 2018/03/12 13:51 by tyreless